In regards to the great gatsby, what is the 'hypocrisy" in the book. give examples.

Answer and explanation:

"The Great Gatsby" is a novel by American author F. Scott Fitzgerald in which the theme of hypocrisy is developed from cover to cover. Narrated from a first-person perspective by the character Nick, who functions more as an observer at the beginning, the story shows us how society has no shame in claiming to possess certain values while having none.

Underneath a layer of wealth, universities, fine dresses, and fancy hotels, the characters have no moral, no sense of justice, be it worldly or divine. They have affairs and, when they don't, they feel pleased to watch others having affairs. They lie, they hide their past history, they don't raise their own children, yet they are quick to point fingers and judge anyone.

Perhaps the best example is the character of Tom Buchanan, Gatsby's enemy, so to speak. Tom married Gatsby's love, Daisy, only to cheat on her and pay no attention to their daughter. He constantly leaves Daisy alone and has wild nights with his lover and her friends at a hotel in New York. Nonetheless, because he was born rich and attended some fancy school, Tom believes to be superior. He is hypocritical enough to judge Gatsby, to address him as if he is worth less than himself. Gatsby was born poor and made his wealth by selling alcoholic drinks, forbidden at that time. Tom chooses not to see his own sins, acting as if he is immaculate and accusing Gatsby of being immoral.

the antonym of esurient is abstemious.

now, of course, the quality and the seasonability of these winter dreams varied, but the stuff of them remained.   they persuaded dexter several years later to pass up a business course at the state university—his father, prospering now, would have paid his way—for the precarious advantage of attending an older and more famous university in the east, where he was bothered by his scanty funds. but do not get the impression, because his winter dreams happened to be concerned at first with musings on the rich, that there was anything merely snobbish in the boy. he wanted not association with glittering things and glittering people—he wanted the glittering things themselves. often he reached out for the best without knowing why he wanted it—and sometimes he ran up against the mysterious denials and prohibitions in which life indulges.

there you go thats what we are missing